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6. In the Lloyd's Market, the retail broker is the agent of the:

  • Client.
  • Insurer.
  • Managing agent.
  • Lloyd's syndicate.

7. Risk is normally assessed in terms of:

  • Impact and likelihood.
  • Frequency and severity.
  • Frequency and likelihood.
  • Severity and impact.

8. What does the Financial Conduct Authority have to report to on an annual basis?

  • HM Treasury.
  • Parliament.
  • Prudential Regulation Authority.
  • Bank of England.

9. What does the term 'fortuitous event' refer to?

  • An accidental or unexpected event.
  • A known or predictable event.
  • An event which if it occurs, is widespread in its effect.
  • An event whose impact cannot be measures in monetary terms.

10. Who will usually purchase contractors' all risks insurance for a construction site?

  • The main contractor.
  • The main contractors.
  • The property developer.
  • The architect.

11. In the London Market, who draws up a slip?

  • The insurer.
  • The broker.
  • The insured.
  • The Names.

12. Peter is applying for motor insurance and has disclosed that he has three unexpired speeding offences. He is aged 58 years and drives a small 1100cc car. In underwriting his insurance, what is the KEY concern likely to be?

  • Peril.
  • Severity.
  • Moral hazard.
  • Physical hazard.

13. These are all examples of the actions an insured can take to prevent loss and control their risk, EXCEPT:

  • Taking out insurance to transfer risk.
  • Reducing an insurance policy excess.
  • Installing a sprinkler system.
  • Arranging contractual terms so that contractors are liable for their actions.

14. What is the main purpose of Solvency II?

  • To increase the use of reinsurance across the EU.
  • To harmonise EU regulation and to increase the level of assets insurers must hold.
  • To increase brokers' levels of assets and make it more risk sensitive.
  • To standardise insurance conduct regulation across the EU.

15. What is the offshore energy insurance market commonly called?

  • Downstream business.
  • Upstream business.
  • Midstream business.
  • Downflow business.

16. Those who propose for insurance must disclose all material facts they are aware of. This describes the principle of:

  • A good faith.
  • Proximate cause.
  • Indemnity.
  • Insurable interest.

17. A visitor to a shop slips on a wet floor and sues the shop owner for negligence. What type of non-marine liability insurance could meet any resulting costs of this action?

  • Employers' liability.
  • Public liability.
  • Professional liability.
  • Products liability.

18. The PRIMARY role of the underwriter is to:

  • Accept or decline the risk.
  • Determine following market underwriters.
  • Obtain reinsurance.
  • Select a suitable broker.

19. When would average be applied to an insurance claim?

  • Where the policy is subject to a franchise.
  • When there is underinsurance.
  • When the risk is insured with more than one insurer.
  • When the insurer settles a claim but reserves the rigt to reclaim some of the loss from a third party.

20. If an insured has bought contingency insurance, this would NOT typically include:

  • Personal accident insurance.
  • Death and disgrace insurance.
  • Over-redemption insurance.
  • Event cancellation.